Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 101, 26 May 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT, Wanted, For Gaie, For Rer,t, Lost, Found, risceElsneci:s, Ledge Notice, Cards of ThiinkG, Gsiifcrisc, etc.. 1 CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Fi"ee. Tiie Market Plnce of Richmond for buyer cr setter. A trinl will convince ycu that Palladium Classified Ads re result bran re rs. 7 SNSHRTIONS FOR TKH PRSCE CF 5.

niE KICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKA3I, TUESDAY, MAY 2(5. 1008.

WANTED.

WAXTKI ) Shoes eair. neatly iJoiif nt 1 ' o 'At Sbo- R -pairing Sli";,, I'j'i Msufi !!. WAXTKU Girl to :., t-.-ri-ral ho:. work. .ludiro 1 1. (. Fox. ( . :.- r West Third ;t Nation;!! A . "WANTEJ Young man tale- sub sori ptions ; xi-ri-ti' i.iiim .-sat'.'. . Call after ', p. m. for Mr. Feiina. W stcott. Hoti !. i "WAXTED--Si i ii.n ion ilA b;:l :; i-. : have hail x,,s !; .ddi "I W." CHVf I'alla'iiinii. -'' WANTED Yum ci;i iJ.-:.t,, : -ufS. i',-liolatf-ry. xn'-tttn-s-it s. v-r t.. to c'f-i.n by our vf.oumn process. R'ch::iHtc! mm m

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MEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaten, Ohie.l New York, May 2(1.

Amalgamatetl Copper American Smelting .. American Sugar.. .. Atchison P.. & O B. R. T C. M. & St. P New Y'ork Central.. . Northern Pac Pennsylvania Reading Southern Pacific .. .. Union Pacific U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd Great Northern . . Chicane. CMICACO GRAIN ND PROVISIONS. By Contll Thomr-or. Frol.ers. Fl,(.n ,-, . Chicago, May 2i:. Wheat. Open. Hiirn. Loiv. C'.o;-e '?day Only 'Sept .. . .FJI, lee, p.,; Corn. Open, ili.-n. I.ow. Clos ( F - 1 " " 1 e ' C- , . tie, ' , . e ; (.' . ('.! .. . : e, 1 ;v r May I July '.Sept OatS. Opi'n iliua. Low. Cliis'' . .".I A ...c., a r: '. May July Sept ;''-! :;s'- ""'- fJlkOram. Hi-ih. I.ow. f ".o-. .i:;.:,7 m:i.;:, si.; :.t si:;.7:. 1;:s7 ' '" t:'-"' LsrdOpen. I!:;'!;. l.o.v. Cio-A July Sept July Sept . SS. (." S.V..7 SS s.77i v.."iO s. Ribs. '- Open. IFUi. Low. Co. . July P Pt 1 . t. 7. i7 s- ' ' U. S. YARDS. CHICAGO. Chicaso. May 2ii. Ilea's, receipt s 30,000, slow; left over I ,:;:!'. Cattle. 2.n(i0, steady. Sheep 12. "no, steady. Hogs Close. lauhf ....!. ' $7. !" 3Iixed ... 1 i 1:, Heavy 7..n.( ."1.1.7 Ttough .10',.' '0 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS

Today. Last Wk. Last Yr.!('ats. ip r bu.. TWheat s,; 40 - 1;.,.. ,; ,- p..., "Corn It" 1 F.rau per tout ;Oats 222 ; Middlings (per ton) Estimates .

"Wheat. 21. Corn, ;h.'7. Oats. s7. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. To.L'y. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn S'l 17.". 2:1.; Duluth ...'.77. 77 1 27 LIVERPOOL. Wheat Oner. 1... higher: ! : 1, lower. Corn Open, unchang.d: 1 Aio. lower. Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Ind.. May 2' "Wheat. t7. Corn. 7:;. Oa's, r,;li... Timothy, ? 12.00. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. noes. 5Vst. heavier sA-F. -i S." ."Vo Good to cla.Ae 7'.:;e'.r 1 IU-F-F STKf-RS. lii'Od 10 cuoice ;;.: rs . . . . t;.;; Medium to go, '; s . . ; s . . 1; :; Choice tii fancy , ..ria.rs HFTCilFii CATTLK. Choice to fancy 1: i I'.r rs . . . Good to C hoice heife: - . . . . 5 : VEAL CALVES. Good to choice ' '1 Fair to good 2.1 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'w !!eshy iced :.-- ;,a 0. V'i'. ''" ' Fair to good f 1 77 ;,.(!.) Go'd to choice stoc Rcrs 7't ' Common to fair lu tfers .. pea SHEEP. Choice lambs e 27a 7,. 7,ii Tjcc: yeariin.gs. c.OO-i 7.2j

House Cleai.im,- Co. Phor.e. Heme' 1'iiO !'! i 22 tf :

i: WANT!:!: .--1 ' u,- ,.u by a git 1 to W. Ufd Sr. 21 77. w'A NTill Tt-i.xv 'm .'.. ('. i. I ; 1 l!:il;!;. t fi : .' I ,M f IS f.!;. Nai 22 M' (.CaT-T F - Jf'.-a" lit r.'TartT ' , ... .i. . . ..... ! e- t.Tim shot) tor von 01 , ..." I f ,.. i .:sb tiOMtioas. fe.v tenl.s com- : p't-tt-g, a. wr.statst i.racMcc. careful n AT iHii Ot.-en Hirh LOW Close !2- , U'sA 12. l:,-.-, !2:-s 1 "s 1 121 't l''-"; '11 I i ": s:.-. s:;i. 12!es 12' C'-'-s i i:ci li":s v " 1 . ' 1 42 1 ol 127'i I'. F ..11:: 1 4' l-12't :'x,t., F'lir. . l'-T1-. 11! p. 10 I 12:"S I2'!t'2 Richmond Hay Market. ' (Omar G. .clan.) ! Tl ''' !-" 'oty 'baled) $12.00 ; Timothy Hay (loose) . . . $10.00it'11.00 ( lover hay (lut'out ;iu Clo.cr Hay iloo.se) $'J.OO Ali'xed Hay lo.OO Straw 1 per ton) a. 00 Corn (per liu) G7c tf) tlc Oats i.per bu.) 17 10 50c Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid ty Richmotid Abattoir.) i'awt hi,! s ;iverao- "Oil to 2.'.o lbs ( en ui 10 l'( avv packers . i..'V '! :..io, ,-. 11 ;.n . .",.io-, .-,-, l.'lo',; p :'..: ',t i.;;,, ;;.c,i v,,- 1 in r . ' i ri.2r v'.2.c;. a..iO Common ate! rough .. si.i'-s, corn feti 1 biters ..-.j, 4()W. )iuU; .'.V..' Calves Lambs PRICKS FOR POULTRY. , (Paid by Pee Hive Grocery.) 1 Yeilllri ci'irkrn.-, d:cssc(i. per U. . 1 C 0M chickens, per lb V2 to loc Turkeys pu' lb. 1C Ducks, per lb 15c corxTRY pi:o!u:ce. (Paid by p.eo Hive.) ; Creamery butter, per lb 2ic ; Country butier. per 11) i;.c ' K.e.us. er doz ,,c ; Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per hit.) fOe C irn 1 per bu ) 70c -17c $2i'..'i0 $2i.00 Richmond Seed Market. ;Rune & Co.) Clover Seed (per bui ... Timothv t 1 - : bt; 1 .$10.00 . .$2.''.t Plitsbiirg Livestock. : F.t : -ti :: r. M ay 2-i i C.e- K !pA ':g';: . a A . , Pt iir.e a ' ra. S7.," d-- n. : Cctr.tine, .on! i.iir. s i.:'o.S,;. p. ; W ..'.. $7. LA. ,:.iw n. I Hous Ra . s loads. ; 1 i vs. s.". 7." ili -w a . I Siiera . n.i ia'aes, receipts light. ' Sl.rt p. s i.'.n (iown. : F.:ir treo.i iambs. ?7.7,o down. ! Spring . lambs, sop' p.ow ;;. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati. May ua -Hia R ceipts l A'F. Mt adv. ihcohcrs. $'..'A ".AO. Ptgs. i.M. Cattle Eec iris 271. steady. Ship; ers. S-AtF-w e.r.p. Veal. I'eOO -t e.25. Sheep and Lambs Root's 100 steadv. Sheep. S".:17 A -.10. Earn I te.10 vi 7.00. East Buffalo Livestock. Fust Et.ffalo. May 2'"-.-70 . Cattle - Receipt ; .7.o down K -t :-ts. 7,o ; .'.,. a own . R''-o ip:a l.r A. O , : Eatr.bs. $0.27. .'.own. Hosrs Receipts. 1.700. Mixed and yorkers, 50.15 down.

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- ,Vn,.! V:,:h , pfo.'A- FOR SALE- 1

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struct ions, tools given. Saturday1 v:z!S. di edemas crar.ted. write f.: !

caAilogue. Mole: Barber College, i (M-rrnat1 O tf ' FOR SALE. a: Mury's. cornor s-rh H ai.i l.ih. r--. :.vuiu.;. J lit SAI-K Fuil-l.lootl.l fox i-rri.-r : ; is North Sixteenth stn-ot. ! !vji("sA!".K Chtap. one autotm.ph ; i', i;c l as ra w, lias u'. ; -i o-.l;: t ! attachnn it's V y 1': a s. ilia 1 pnee. I ie ( f- t . .... . ' 1 'i! 1.... ... - 1 1 i .. ! In-MOR S A ! '..'" .Mission lamp in 'j:.S. S,"i. .". liowii. Toledo Grain. Toledo. May 2'. o '. ' I Wl:.-i!!. SI (':). .77. Clover (October I 57.47. Alsike $13. 50. i ; . . .::. 1 nniiuo IV1AH LUUMIlb TROUBLE IS BEATEN Hammer Used Quite Effectively on His Head. Newton Fvans went to the Quaker City Medicine 'orl:s this morning ami ..o'lpht ti-o.'.bl" wit.it F.'tmk Watson, atl employe. Kva.lS attacked Watson and the latter took a hummer away from his adversary and struck him :voral blows about 1 1 1 hear, l!oth men were arrested but Watson was released. Kv:::.s is in jail ckar'-od with driinb. No char ie !;. 1m en placed aKaitv-t Watson and iie was allowed l is liU n- bui iioiified to appear in eit' ronrt tomo tow. It is believed Fv ins' m::;d iJ fecteil sonicwhtit. BELL REFUSE DIVORCE FROM WIFE Adultery Chief Charge Presented. Asher Camp.bell was refused a divorce from Clara Campbell in the Wane circuit comt this men. Inc. Campbell charsed Ids wife with adultery. Anonymous letters of warning to Camiibell infonuimj him of his wife's alb-ed uuf.uthfulttes.s were referred to in the evidence. The plaintiff is a resid'Tit of Witliamshiirar. His wife now resides a' Cleveland. Testimony de-eloped t'c S"paratior. was one of agreement. The pi;; in' iff nsketl the custody (if a minor s 11. PLAY MARKS A REVIVAL OF OLD CUSTOM Seniors of High School to Present Merchant of Venice. ! The Met chant of Venice, a play j written by Shakespeare, with modern! id'As. :s the cue the S-niet s wid aive j !-"ii'-a . Jane at tie- high school. ' This is the fls st time for sev eral ea rs 'hat anv one class has been permit- ' "d to gi e a class pla y and it is nl hror.sh 'l1" fact that the Seniors; kao promisftl not to cxl'.iitir class . '-I (f an l-,:nd that permission I wa--- :!;!!!' i. It was on account of' ' e c 1 a - tithes that the school board 1 the class plas at the high j I A meet ins; was held by the Senior c! iss las' night in which the various i m.eH'.be: s of the class tried for charac- ! tors. There were many candidates for I 1 aeh Artec and it is expected there will be a good deal of rivalry between the members of the class before the Una! cast, is chosen. CITY STATISTICS. Deaths artd Funerals. LARHKS The funeral of Joseph Ear! w : i 1 tomorrow morning at : o'clock from St. And"ew's church, j Furia! a- cmcteri' of same. FLICK WEDEE The funeral of: Fred Fhckwedel will be ?rom tin? I ta :i.e Mnttt: Aitiut streei. ei'inesjii.i,v aft.M'aoi.n at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. '.I. I- eger wii! !ve charge of the ser- ' vice.-. Furiai at Luth.erania. Frit mis i i may call this evening from 7 until J i (''clock. After the burial, services will be held at St. John's Lutheran church. Births. Horn to Mr. and Mr;. Frank HuddleI s-or.. 24 North Eleventh street, a boy. second child. Marriage Licenses. John Stapleton and Ida Spears, both of Boston. Robert A. Conneil and Catherine

iilurphy, both cf Miltoa

$l...n. while they la.-t : for electric Ma!,- ,.r sa.-. Antique Furiiiur- t'o .

:: .Mai!!. -..-.i I i7Tt o i IS V , . .. X ..... J.. i !..m!so. ;,,). etc.. 21" I MainSe 2A:!t ! Ft)K SFK- A h;ut ! iiia'i-' wau'!i. hui'ali!.' for a hucK.-t-r wauoii or : !:l:!i' Uiavitr-t. McCain Ri-alty (.'oil!- i v. 2: N..:'h :-h -v.-. ! FOR SM.F- A m:,'A hos,-. suirabl- : for a -hiiIV play h'us.-. McCain ; Realty Company. Xoith !uh St. j "' i FOR SA1.K Old o!id cherry ex tensioti tabl'-; also arious other piec-- j es of furniture; K ! Ft. Wayne Ave 2"i-:!t . ... .. v I rwie .i.ii.i. v 11'. a i.-'i . m ji. j . . 0:1k displav tables, extra nice, sue 1 ,, - , . . , ... ., n-ei n 1- t-ei .uei....-ei - CUSS RAILROAD RATES ARE UNFAIR So Says the Indiana Railroad Commission in Extensive Opinion. SYPvlPATHY IS SHOWN. NO ORDER AGAINST THE RAILROADS MADE BECAUSE THEY HAVE BEEN MUCH OPPRESSED IN RECENT MONTHS. Indianapolis. May 20. Actintr. as Mated, on the advice or the attorney; peneral. the Indiana rauroau commission, in an tensive opinion written by Commissioner McAdams, points out thai class freight rates in Indiana are unfair and discriminative, but fails to make an order in t .ie proceeding. The feasoti siven for the failure to make ;m ord'f is that a showing: has been mad" thai there lias been a marked decrease in the railroad freight revenues in the state in the last few months, in some cases to such an extent, that the operating; revenues have not been sufficient to pay operating expenses and that in cases where the income i qnals the charges, the margin available for betterments, extensions, sinking tunds and other extraordinary expenses is insignificant when applied to the mileage of the companies. It. is pointed out also that in addition 10 the financial depression certain federal and state laws have been enacted which have added materially to the expanses of the railroad companies. Among these laws are those prescribing limited hours of service for trainmen and increasing the legal 1 equireinent s for a full train crew. Other laws, it is stated, have required the establishment and maintenance of a block system: t ie publication and I'ilina of civtain tariffs with the state and federal authorities which require additioral clerical assistance : a fedlaw eroatir.g a new s' sioni of railway ace, muting which calls for additional office forces and a state law requiring- the inspection by the railroad commission of the physical condition of the railroads and of their facilities for the accommodation of the public. A Neat Selection. "Tliat's :i nice umbrella you have Tliarc.' "Ain't it? ' Reflects credit on my taste, doesn't it'?" "It certainly does. Where did you get if?" "Picked it out of a bunch of seven that were stand::1.? in the boarding Louse hill this morning." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Contradictory. "Is your husband voracious in his appetite, madam?" "I can't say as he is. doctor. He'll eat nnytbiuk and everything as long as there's anythiiik to eat." Baltimore .American. Usually the Way. "A man likes to hear hisse'f talk so well." said Uncle Kben. "dat mos' conversation looks jes' like two people Im patiently vaitin' deir turns to say sum- ! tin." Washington Star. 1 Life Only a Preparstion. In the course of a recent address a medical member of the New York board of education said: "Life is ali preparation. In the primary school -we are being prepared to enter the grammar school. Iu the grammar school we are being prepared for the high school. In the high school we are being prepared for the college. In college we are told we are being prepared for the struggle in the world. When we attend church we are informed that if is our everyday duty in life to prepare for death." New Y'ork Press. The GreafBlood Purifier. Fr sale by Leo H. Fihe. T. F. McDonald and V. H. Sudtott

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A!.-o fire-proof safe. rhtM;. a!.o !a ree effiee desk. Fauhruie stock ot Htg :st..:,--. at . oi.se urn oni ns cecf ion. 2" 7t Ft )R S A EE- Wail ".Moo!-!i:air 2.: 7- '"' t"A-. ... . SALK Koi:i lTlivT!" : i:-s. Mc rntan's pinl Stop-. 2-7t : jTiu V !.1a" M Ito. - ' e! ; l North !! h 22-7t ! FOU j;ALB.-A car'Joad of horses'evcry , ssturdav and Mo:day at Cius Taube's barn. : tf i 77 ( ti p.K K 11 C A ! t-I - Modern resi- ,;,-,. o. Kasy re.nif. I'lmne FOR SA fK City real estate. Porteritf AiHi.iViltX'.--.- - .. - n 1 1 a n 1 1 mo ai a hit a no d n v rHLLHUlflVl VWHiMi muo rM I . BUSINESS HOUSES TO REMAIN OPEN Doors Will Not Be Locked Saturday Out of Respect to Deceased Soldiers. CHRISTIAN CANNOT COME. IN PLACE OF HAMILTON COUNTY JUDGE, THE REV. T. J. GRAHAM HAS BEEN SECURED TO DELIVER MEMORIAL ADDRESS. The local G. A. R. veterans and Sons of Veterans, were disappointed to be informed that it will be impossible for Judge Ira C. Christian of Xoblesviile to deliver the memorial address at the Coliseum Saturday afternoon. Judge Christian was forced to cancel his eneageinent owing to the perions jimi'ssin ins in". 1 iie. weir picaseu however, in being able to secure the Rev. T. J. Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and a member of the local camp. Sons of Veterans, to deliver the memorial address. John I- Rape of this city will act as master of ceremonies. The invocation will be delivered by the Rev. R. J. Wade, instead of Rev. T. .1. Graham. A general meeting of all committees of till organisations will be hold Wednesday evening in order to make reports. Pecans Memorial day happens to fall on Saturday, the business men of this city will not observe th5 occasion by closing their stores. The saloons will be lequired to close by state law. Indiana recognizes Memorial Day as a holiday, but local merchants do not deem it expedient to close their places f business. The Sons of Veterans has requested the merchants to decorate. The organization holds that if the day will not be observed in any other way by business men, out of respect for the day . and its meaning, it would be proper for the decorations to he as lavish as possible. Local merchants seldom display as much as a flag or piece of bunting on Memorial Day. SENATE OF LILLIPUT. The Way Dr. Johnson Outwitted the Hcuse of Commons. Parliamentary bodies were long a great stronghold of resistance to the press. Reporters were strictly barred from them, and reports of their proceedings were sternly punished. It was among the triumphs for the right and for common sense which Franklin achieved that he caused the chamber of the provincial assembly of Pennsylvania to be thrown open to publicity. Nevertheless no reports were allowed of either the Continental congress or the constitutional convention. Dr. Johnson's violation of the cher'shed privacy of the Rritish house of commons is a classic story. He reported its debates without entering its sacred precincts, and iu order to escape the severe penalties of the law he reported tiieni without mentioning the body or any of its members by name. Setting up an imaginary "senate of Eilliput" and g'iving fictitious uames to the leading members of parliament, he edified for years the readers of the journal which then boasted the "largest circulation" in England. Receiving a few scanty notes of what was going on at Westminster, he elaborated them into a brilliant spread. He was. indeed, the illustrious founder of the immortal craft of rewriters. His discerning readers came to k cow not only that the senate of Eilliput was the bouse of commons, but thet "Riefscu" stood for France and "'Mildendo'' for London; that "sprues" meant pounds, that "Xardac" was the Duke of Newcastle, and so on. What his note lacked his imagination readily supplied. Never was the eloquence of parliament more brilliant than in Johnson's reports of the debates, in which, he admitted, he took care that the Whig dogs got the worst of it. although Pitt himself must have felt mollified when he read the wonderful outburst attrib uted to h'.m by Johnson on "the atro-1 clous crime of being a young man." It ' Is the best remembered of ail Titt's speeches, and it was written by Johnson "in a garret in Exeter street' Boston Globe.

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FOR RENT m m ut-.A i -- "i.aci N. -"th $1""". in.iui.f - S.m'h 2; i f Fea i. i-oit ni-:."r-v:iii ,;... $ F. H.crK v . na . - ' FlMr UK NTFurTiis hei!-rooms also office rooms, with teaiu bf:it and bath, at The Orard. for gent only. REXT-Buciuts rooms and fiats. Ft. Vayr. Ave. See Alfords. -'f MISCELLANEOUS. LOST Ret ween Fnintain City and Riehinonil. Momi.tv nmniitu. bla U purse enntainiim money; return to Palladium office and ti-t t ew ai d. 1 1 FORGERY FIGURES IN KELLEY CASE Names Attached to Receipts Not Genuine. Assertions were made that, the forgery of names to receipts for goods received, had taken place in legal papers involved in the cases of th Cambridge City Lumber company and Frank Geers vs. Rounielle Kelley in the Wayne circuit, court this afternoon. Attorneys for the part lew involved met in the effort to effect, a compromise and settlement. Receipts were presented and the purported signers denied the authenticity of the signatures. The case will be tried in the Randolph circuit court. NO COURT IN JULY. Judge Fox announced this morning he will not. be on the bench for regular sessions of court during July. The court usually observes July and August as vacation months. The docket for June is being filled rapidly and the court will have a busy month. HOPE FOR CHEAP COAL. The county commissioners will award the contracts for the coal supply for the ooun-.y buildings at their meeting June '. The commissioners hope to secure coal cheaper than they have heretofore. They hope to duplicate the experience of the board of public works of this city, which was favored with low prices by the dealers. Cl.KMKSTtNK: fion't try tn make angA foci unlnss you ttf-r GnM M-dal Flour. Br.LIXTiA.

Is the Potato Bug" More ImportantlThan?the ' American Soldier?

You don't twice to answer Yet, do rou eress which so 'vides for the the Potato Bug "titfht" when it

fHllflnv

SAX1 II I flu

ino: adequate sanitary Drovision forAtthe

American soldier in time of notning ot in time or war. Fourteen American soldiers

where one stops a bullet. Captain Rupert 1 Hughes tells the story, boldly, fearlessly; and points out the remedy in his article, "Is Our Standing Army a Suicide Club?"' It concerns every man and woman, every boyJv and girl in this country. Read it in the new

MAGAZINE For JUNE"" Of the iq other bis features in the June Broadway S there is not one that won't go right straight to your,btgger self and make you think. It's just this character in everything between Broadway's covers that has made Broadway. , - - i The Most Interesting Magazine in America Here's ar. example "The Mysterious Miss Mes-iter," Jf by Horace Annesley Yachell. It's a story a psychic story cf gripping intensity that will hold the coldest skeptic ti;i he's read the last word. -.: - -?w Carrirgton Phelps article, "The Greatest ; Problem ' Since Slavery," goes to the root of the great temperance movement that is sweeping the country tells what and who are the motive powers behind it. Mr. Phelps facts, figures and deductions show the magnitude of this problem.

Buy the June Broadway On Every 15 Cents a Copy

PROM IT Mercian's." Delivery; call phone UH'4. Oonfcey -MonniiiRer

lnsg C. 2."-7t LAUNDRY. ; We un nip uiiUt) ycu oPpy aoui estly wa can. Richmond Ste&m i Laupdry. - Sc,enc0 Aw".7off "Tttt Jmw kiiown Memi," ild ( the medical college Instructor to his ; class, "is caunl by an excess of salt In the blood." "I a ra afraid there Is some mlstaka about that." put in a student In the i baek. roT. "How so?" a.ked the Instructor. "Why. 1 know a chap that's always had eczema bad and he's the freshest person ycu ever ar.M Chicajro News. ASSAULTER OF WOMEN IN A CONFESSION (Continued From Page One.) her of women in the city. There er frequent reports of assault easea-ruada to the police and several assaults -wer committed which were not'tolditotb police as the women wlshedito avoid the publicity. When Mis Kaihrias McKone was assaulted as she was. entering the yard to her home on8oatli Fourteenth street, she-saw heraallant before he Mrnck. Kh fravB Ui police a description and Clajton Fy. the brother of Harry F"ye was arroHted. He was able to provn an ailhl. There is some resemblance betswnra th brothers and the iollce assert Clayton was arrested because ot, this fact, when in all probability Harry; was guilty. John Long, the man when Tj claimed he went to ee last ntc. stated to the Palladium this afternoon Fye did not come to his home last night. Mr. lxing suw he never uprtClayton Fye of having bcenrtlnvord in the assault cases -but would nott surprised if Harry had been guilty of all of them. Was Never Arrested. Fyo never had been arrested previously to last night on any kind of a charge. He is the father of a six months old babe. Refore her marriage Mrs. Fye's name was Edtra sans. She came to police headquarters this morning to talk to her husband. She claimed he was Innocent. Shoaadmltted he had given her the ring "which she wore 011 her flng-er. The police praise the quick work' of Mr. Elmer. It was due to his -da ring and hasty action that- Fyewrmrattght. Mr. Elmer left his horo- unarmed to take up the pursuit of Fye tbroogh dark alleys and streets. have to thin that, do you?,' realize that Conliberally, oroexterminatiimfcrvf is unmerciftilly; somes toimlcpeace, to :say; die of 'disease today. Newsstand $1.50 a Year

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